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LISTENER SPONSORED PACIFICA RADIO :
March 197
KPFA FM9
International Women's Day
KPFA FM-94
pacifica
Highlights
Public Affairs
Music
"Muckrakers, Bi-liners, Dirt-diggers,
Free-lancers, Trouble-makers, Smut-
peddlers, Loose-tongues, Dumb
editors, Scoops, Poops, City desks,
Undergrounds, Bullet-biters, Hacks,
Flacks, Critics and other Nattering
Nabobs of Negativism have been
assigned to the first West Coast
Journalism Conference sponsored
by [MORE]."
That's what the poster said.
"So where do WE fit into all of
this?" I asked Larry Bensky, a panel
participant, early in February as
KPFA prepared its coverage of the
three-day event. (See Thurs, 6 & 20).
"Who knows?" he sighed.
We'd been asked by the confer-
ence organizers to tape the whole
shebang as the "medium of record"—
the official chroniclers of what could
turn out to be a fascinating political
encounter, or else an insufferably self-
indulgent exercise in media mastur-
bation.
[MORE] , a clever piece of
journalism published in the East, is
winning a strong reputation for its
exposes of the mass media's dirty
linen. Clever too are its West Coast
conference organizers, who managed
to corral everyone from Mayor Alioto
to the Black Panther paper's David
Dubois for a host of panels on all the
Major Issues.
Fr'instance, KPFA manager Bensky
is to match wits with KGO's
Van Amberg (among others) on "Lo-
cal Broadcast Journalism: News or
Happy Talk?" And Public Affairs co-
director Anita Frankel is to try to be
tactful and coherent alongside The
Wall Street Journal's bureau chief
Herb Lawson and other experts on
"Covering the Depression: The Journ-
alism of Survival."
Other conferees include Newsroom
Rollin Post, Ramparts ex-editor Bob
Scheer, Womensports' Rosalie Wright,
KSAN's Danice Bordette, The Exam-
iner's William R Hearst, III. KPFK
manager Will Lewis, and many, many
more.
We'll distill the best and the bright-
est for you in two parts this month,
and if we've left out good stuff, we'll
bring ypu [MORE] in April.
A TRIBUTE TO WOMEN COMPOSERS
This month the KPFA Music De-
partment salutes women composers
from the 16th Century to 1975.
Germaine Tailleferre, the French
composer who was a member of the
famous Croupe Les Six around 1920,
will discuss her career with Charles
Amirkhanian on Ode to Gravity,
Wed. 19 at 8:30 pm. Now in her 80s,
she was interviewed by Charles in
Paris, December 1973.
One of the few women composers
active in Holland is Tera de Marez
Oyens, and she will be heard talking
about her ten years of activity in the
field of electronic music Wednesday 5,
8:30 pm.
Gail Gove, Susan Ohori and Nirmal
Daniere will present special programs
on Hysterisis (a Bay Area women's
collective), Anna Lockwood and many
other composers on Old Songs De-
ranged, Saturday 8 (International
Women's Day) at 8 am to 12 Noon.
The Morning Concert on Tuesday
1 1 will introduce music by the Welsh
composer Grace Williams. And on
Thursday 13, you'll hear music by
20th Century composers Fannie
Charles Dillon, Louise Talma, Julia
Perry, Grazyna Bacewicz, Maria Aster,
Peggy Glanville-Hicks, Beth Anderson
and Nini Bulterys. Around March 17,
conductor Antonia Brico will drop in
during the Morning Concert to speak
about her appearance as guest con-
ductor with the Oakland Symphony
March 19 in Berkeley.
On Wednesday 26, the Morning
Concert again highlights women, this
time three young composers from
Mills College's Center for Contempor-
ary Music— Peg Ahrens, Virgina
Quesada and Pat Kelley. On Mon. 31
listen for the Bay Area premiere of a
new Genesis LP of piano music by
Mrs. H.H.A. Beach (Amy Marcey
Cheney, 1867-1944).
Our limited selection of programs
this month barely touches on the
riches of important Western classical
music composed by women. We hope
these programs whet your appetite for
more and that you will help us be-
come more informed on this subject
with your letters and comments.
Third World
A special program on the history and development of Latin American Cinema with
emphasis on the cinema of Brazil, Mexico and Argentina. The program includes a discussion
of how these countries have developed their cinematographic industry as well as how they
and other Latin American countries have been affected by the US and European film industry
throughout the history of Latin America. The program features discussion of Cine Libera-
tion La Hora de los Homos (Argentina), Lucia Memorias del Subdesarollo (Cuba), and El
Chacal de Nahueltoro (Chile). The program was produced by the Latin America Awakens
Collective and the Third World Department at KPFA.
Latin American Cinema: A History, a special program on Latin America Awakens, Thursday 6 and 20, 7:30 pm.
PAGE 2/ MARCH 1975
KPFA FOLIO
Volume 26 : Issue 3 : March, 1975
2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Ca. 94704
1415] 848-6767
Administrative Department
Larry Bensky- Station Manager, Warren Van Orden- Business Manager, Marion Jansen-
Bookkeeper, Joan Medlin- Program Administrator, Ellen Dubrowin-Subscription Registrar,
Robin Halprin-Office Manager, Nashira Ntosha -Promotion Co-Director, Sean O'Hare-
Promotion Co-Director, Janet Chann-Fo/io Editor & Compositor, Paul Neidert -Folio
Advertising Manager, Kathy Anderson, Harold Bailey, Steve Becker, Andrew Berctvas, Lisa
Berkelhammer, Richard Briskin, Phil de Barone, Liza Cohen, Molly Frankel, May Halliburton,
Stephen Hausknecht, Jim Kalin, Peter Kerr. Avi King, Daivd Kiviat, Jeff Kricker, Leigh
Lindgren, Nina Lund, Meryle Malcheski, Pat McClintock, Michael Moore, Steve Mooser. John
Peterson, Linda Reed, Ken Robbins, Paul Rosenstiel, Bob Slattery, Bob Smithers, Jacques
Trudeau, Kevin Vance, Catherine Webb.
Production Department
Andres Alegria -Production Coordinator, Production Assistants: Camomile, Molly Frankel,
Claude Marks, Eric Shilling, Dean Okrand, Engineers: George Craig-Chief Engineer, Wayne
Wagner -Engineer Assistant, Steve Hjwcs Transmitter Engineer, Lauren Bern, Tony Ferro,
Carlos Puig, Joel Selvin, Board Operators: David Feld, David Glanz, Lois Hansen, Jim
Hubal, Rose Panico, Paul Rude, Leslie Saar, Harvey Wallerstein, Mady Werner.
Music Department
Charles Amirkhanian-Sound Sensitivity Information Director, Joe Britton- Assistant Sound
Sensitivity Information Director, Kathy Acker, Bill Collins, George Conley, Nirmal Daniere,
Ray Edlund, Stephen Elliot, Phil Elwood, Rob Erickson, Richard Friedman, David Garelick,
Peter Gordon, Steve Hill, Melvin Jahn, Ken Johnson, Frank Kofsky, Ingram Marshall,
Steve Mayer, Howard Moscovitz, Susan Ohori, Jan Pusina, Arthur Regan, Stephen
Reynolds, David Roach, Bob Rose, G.S. Sachdev, Lee Schipper, John Schneider, Bill
Sharp, Carl Stolz, Chris Strachwitz, Allan Ulrich.
Drama & Literature Department
Erik Bauersfeld- Drama & Literature Director. Anita Barrows, David Berry , Byran Bryant,
Bud Cary, Dean Dickensheet, Victor Fascio, Rebecca Fisher, Mailyn Hagberg, Stephen
Hausknecht, Tom Lincoln, Maria Menke, Jeffrey Mishlove, Adam David Miller, Tom Parkin-
son, Irma Rebiltz, Michael Reynolds, Joe Rooney, Gini Scott, Dove Shere, Jack Shoemaker,
Ronald Sukenick, Don Sortor, Eleanor Sully.
Public Affairs Department
Kathy McAnally & Anita Frankel-Public Affairs Co-Directors, Harry Anderson, Aspacia,
Vic Bedoian, Berkeley Young People's Liberation, Nancy Barrett, Grenville Berliner, Daniel
del Solar, Frances Emley, Five-to-Eight Gang, Marty Gellen, Adi Gevins, Marilyn Hagberg,
Jill Hannum, Stephen Hausknecht, Paul Klerman, Lesbian Express, Helga Lohr-Bailey,
Patricia R. Mack, William Mandel, Claude Marks, Mel Martynn, Julie McGucken, Radio
Free Lesbians, Pat Roberto, Tony Rogers, Bill Sokol, Betty Travis, Kris Welch, Shebar Wind-
stone, Fruit Punch: Camomile, Christopher, Harmodius-in-Exile, Philip Maldari, Fred
Schadick, Roland Schembari, Danny Simkin, Don Cotton, Unlearning to Not Speak: Viki
Herbert, Vera Houdeck, Kathy McAnally, Rose Panico, Linda Schiffman, Fran Tornabene,
Congressional Record Reading Collective: Daniel del Solar, Gene Genther, William McKinley,
Catherine Webb, Betty Travis, Jay Tucker, Rodger Lewis, Grace Dadino, Jacques Trudeau,
Dan Gould.
Third World Department
Jahid Ashley -Third World Director, Souls of Black Folk: Amir Bey, Abdul Ra shied, George
Conley, Leslie Saar, Gloria Smith, Comunicacio Aztlan: Andres Alegria, Isabel Alegria, Elsa
Javkin, Bernice Ramirez, Lillian del Sol, Asian Media: Peter Horikoski, Sherry Hu, Shingo
Kamada, Jim Okutsu, Julie Yip, Chinese Youth Voice, Latinoamerica Despierta/ Latin
America Awakens Collective: Consuelo Mendez, Estela Richardson, Native American
Culture Collective.
News Department
Alan Sniinw News Director, Bob Barber, Larry Bensky, Dan Borenstein, Melissa
Frumin, Kathy Gilbert, Neil Goldstein, Jill Hannum (Afternoon News), Jerry Lee-Borst,
Michael Levin, Brian Lewis, Bob Manning, Paul Ness, John Roberts, Paul Rosensteil,
Andrew Ross, Mark Schwartz, Laurie Simms, Pam Smith, Lonnie Wong (Sacramento
Correspondent), George Wood. Women's News Collective: Betsy Banes-Bell, Rosalie
Cassell, Nancy Dunn, Susan Elisabeth, Susan Feller, Gail Gove, Gail Hemenway, Ann-Marie
Hogan, Joan Levinson, Libby Rost, Nancy Stevens, Trina Waters.
Pacifica National Board
R. Gordon Agnew, Dupuy Bateman III, Joseph C. Belden, Charles A. Brousse, Michael R.
Davis, Ralph Engelman, David B. Finkel (President of Pacifica), George A. Fox, Edwin A.
Goodman, Oscar Hanigsberg, Ken Jenkins, Thelma Meltzer, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr., Pearl
Skotnes, Danny Samuels, Julian Stein, Peter Tagger.
KPFA Local Advisory Board
R. Gordon Agnew, Andres Alegria, Joseph C. Belden (Acting Chairperson), Charles A.
Brousse, Larry Bensky, Frances Emley, Peter Franck, Vera Hopkins, Michael Kennedy,
Jean Molyneaux, Robert Otness, Pam Smith, Bert Thomas, Doron Weinberg.
The KPFA Folio is not sold, it is sent free to each subscriber to the station. The
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Ellen and Bob
Subscriptions
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1
KPFA FOLIO / PAGE 3
Larry
Bensky
Station Notes
After a five-month nationwide
search, KPFA has a new station
manager. He is Larry Bensky, who
has been associated with the station
as a program participant since 1969,
and was on the KPFA staff from
September 1971 to November 1973.
Bensky is thirty-seven years
old, a native of New York City and
a graduate of Yale University. He
came to San Francisco in 1968 to
work as Managing Editor of Ramparts
Magazine, after being an editor at the
New York Times for two years. Be-
fore that, he had been European cor-
respondent for a number of publica-
tions and was Paris editor of the
literary magazine. The Paris Review,
from 1964 through 1966.
He has a record of participation
in Civil Rights and anti-war activities
dating back to the early sixties, and
he served as co-chairman of the Paris
American Committee to End the
Viet-Nam war, as well as on the plan-
ning staffs for the mass anti-war
Mobilizations in New York in 1966
and Washington in 1967.
Since his arrival in the Bay
Area, Bensky has been co-founder of
a San Francisco weekly newspaper
(Dock of the Bay), news reporter
and news director for KSAN, a mem-
ber of the air staff collective at KMPX
and project coordinator for the Com-
mittee for Open Media— in addition
to his work at KPFA, which has in-
cluded music, public affairs and news
programming.
When I left the paid staff of
KPFA in November, 1973, I wrote
an article in the Folio which was as
critical of KPFA's direction and
structure as I felt I could be and
still be supportive of the institution.
It is no secret to KPFA listen-
ers and supporters (the categories
are unfortunately not always inter-
changeable) that the crisis which I
saw forming in the station's tenden-
cies a year and a half ago eventually
resulted in something which contained
great risks: a strike and suspension
of broadcasting, accompanied by
severe internal restructuring.
My selection as manager is a
culmination of a part of that process,
and the mechanisms invented during
the strike for dealing with admini-
strative inequities are the same mech-
anisms that hired me.
This means several things to
me. First, I have a responsibility to
and relationship with the staff which
is far removed from traditional con-
cepts of "management" either at
KPFA or anywhere else. Second,
for whatever result it may bring,
"top-down" decision-making at
KPFA is a thing of the past. The
mechanisms of consultation and co-
operation which enabled the strike
to be won by the workers at KPFA
have been preserved and must be
respected and strengthened.
These are, of course, abstrac-
tions. In future issues of the Folio
I'll be writing at some length about
specifics. For now, under deadline
pressure and with my tenure as man-
ager only four days old, I'd like to
mention a few of the outstanding
problems I see and some solutions
already in motion for dealing with
them.
*Not enough people listen to
KPFA. We have no idea how many
people do listen (commercial rating
services are not interested in non-
commercial stations and are not par-
ticularly trustworthy anyway), but
we know enough about media habits
to guess that our outreach is limited.
This is in large part due to the fact
that we have had virtually no pro-
motion or publicity outside of the
Folio and occasional listings in news-
papers. In order to improve this
situation, KPFA has hired two co-
directors for our resurrected Pro-
motion Department. They are:
Nashira Ntosha, formerly with the
KQED "Teach" program and KPOO
in San Francisco; and Sean O'Hare
who has been active with the Irish
Republican Clubs of Northern
California. You will be hearing more
from them in the future. . .
* Closely allied with our limited
outreach is our limited income. A
dearth of consistent management—
we've been lurching from one crisis
to another, it seems, for the past four
years at least— has made it impossible
for mailings, community solicitations
and fund-raising events to take place
with any consistency. I have promised
to concentrate nearly exclusively on
the financial-rather than administra-
tive or programming— aspects of the
station.
*The requirements of our com-
plex and ambitious programming
schedule and our very limited staff
often result in overwork which, when
combined with poor working condi-
tions (our equipment reflects our
financial condition, for example) ,
produces at least inefficiency and at
worst irascibility and ultimately. . .
terminal ga-ga, a disease not yet
medically defined but at least dor-
mant in most KPFA workers. I favor
the concept of people working the
hours they're paid for and believe
that those people kind enough to
contribute their services without pay
should limit those services so as to
increase their efficiency. KPFA does
more live music, poetry and plays,
public affairs programming and a
more ambitious newscast than any
radio station in Northern California,
with a tenth of most budgets and a
much smaller staff. We have to learn
to limit our energies so we can con-
tinue to provide excellence without
losing our sanity in the process.
*We have insufficient regular
contact with listeners, many of whom
have ideas and energies to contribute
in our support. A beginning has been
made, thanks of Catherine Webb, in
organizing various regional support
groups. I'll be working with her on
these, as will our promotion co-
directors. Please write or phone us
if you are interested!
Two final words. KPFA and
all its listeners owe a great deal of
thanks to Warren Van Orden, our
Business Manager, who filled in as
Acting Manager while the cumber-
some process of selecting a perman-
ent manager was going on. His con-
tinued loyalty and hard work are
either a hitherto undiscovered vari-
ety of terminal ga-ga (see above) or
an indication that our good friends
get even better the longer they're
here.
Lastly, in the words of a num-
ber of other recently annointed
leaders, I would like to promise that
mine will be an open administration,
that I'm willing and anxious to speak
to you or correspond with you about
subjects of importance to all of us.
—Larry Bensky
Keep
KPFA
on the
AIR
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13,000
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PAGE 4 /MARCH 1975
SATURDAY 1
8:00 OLD SONGS DERANGED
KPFA's Saturday Morning Music Magazine.
EA R TH MUSIC/ UNEAR THL Y MUSIC.
8:00 Today's host David Roach leads us
through an intricate maze of musical
wonders. Music of the Foundation of
Revelation Court Orchestra with Dennis
K.ili.i composer and conductor playing
Vie Creation of Durga. Music of Ponderosa
Pine and Blackbird, recorded in stereo by
Shafi Hakim. Live interview with Richard
Teitelbaum, composer and founding mem-
ber of Musica Elettronica Viva and The
World Band.
12:20 Sonoma State External Degree
Series: Making It in Athens, 400 BC.
1:00 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
Tom Parkinson with a review of recent
fiction and non-fiction.
1:30 FILM REVIEW
Victor Fascio, KPFA's film reviewer.
2:00 MISALLIANCE
By George Bernard Shaw. The London
Mermaid Theatre production directed by
Alan Strachan.
5:00 RADIO FREE LESBIANS
Programs by and for Lesbians to build a
strong and positive Lesbian culture. Radio
drama, interviews, poetry and music.
6:00 NOTHING IS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN
7:00 SOUL & SALSA
A six hour rythmic stream of authentic
Third World music featuring the music
of John Coltrane, Willie Colon, Eddie
Palmieri, Mamie Smith, Arsenio Rodriguez
and Don & Albert Ayler. A Third World
classical theatrical composition in sound.
Produced by the Third World Department.
SUNDAY 2
8:00 BACH CANTATA
8:30 SLEEPERS! AWAKE
Bill Sokol with news, views and blues.
11:00 JAZZ, BLUES
AND PHIL ELWOOD
1:00 KPFA SUNDAY OPERA
To be announced.
4:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
Another program in the long series pro-
duced by Carlos Hagen on the politics
and artistry of our times.
5:00 LESBIAN EXPRESS
A weekly program, produced by a collec-
tive interested in discussing, exploring,
criticizing, applauding and re-creating the
lesbian experience.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS
With William Mandel whose new book
Soviet Women (Doubleday-Anchor) will
be out on International Women's Day.
Phone-ins on 848-4425.
7:00 BLACK RITUAL RADIO
Adventures in sound and space. A thick
mixture of cultural impressions blended
into brain matter for your conscious
enlightenment. Special feature: Interview
with B.B. King on his reflection of blues
as an extension of African music. Pro-
duced by Jahid Ashley.
10:00 XAST CHANTS
With Susan Ohori.
Program Listings
TUESDAY 4 at 9:00 PM: THE THREE MARIA'S
CELEBRATE APRIL FOOLS EARLY THIS YEAR
at the FIRST INTERNATIONAL ART MEET
Come to the BANANA OLYMPICS-an afternoon of laughs at the
EMBARCADERO PLAZA, SF, 1-4 pm, SUNDAY, MARCH 30
HEAR: Winning entries in the FABULOUS BANANA MUSIC CONTEST
SEE: Costumed 'artists' in 30 humorous TRACK & FIELD EVENTS
A unique BANANA-EATING CONTEST (1 banana-laughs win)
An Awards Presentation Ceremony for race and music contest winners
And the Fourth Annual BAY AREA DADAIST GROUP PORTRAIT
For full program & entry forms, write Banana Productions (address below) or
See SF BAY GUARDIAN, March 8-20 edition.
WINNING ENTRIES IN THE
will be played for
public amusement at the
FIRST INTERNATDNAL
ART MEET
humorous/artistic track & field evert f~\v
imemoratinq April Fools Day, •','■■' ''-' \ ■ ^
commemorating
[SUNDAY MARCH 30. -4Pf I
|EMr3ARCADERO PLAZA
KG PRIZES:
will be awarded at the Awards
Presentation Ceremony of the
Art Meet, in all three categc
1. Commercially recorded
banana music such as-
ZOriginal banana songs
3'Made-over ' banana songs,
ENTRIES:
in the form « records or
tapes fcasettes ok) may be
made by persons of any age,
race.sexor religious persuasion'
DEADLINE:
All entries must be received by
SATURDAY MARCH 22/15.
Send yours to=
Banana Productions,
1183 Church St, SF 94114
Write for complete details & entry
forms for the Art Meet.or see
BAY GUARDIAN , March 8~21
MONDAY 3
7:00 AM/FM
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Charles KOECHLIN: Epitaphe de Jean
Harlow for flute, alto-saxophone and
piano. Op. 164, Castagner, flute; Londeix,
saxophone; Puig-Roger, piano (*EMI C
63-1 0734 (4)); John DOWLAND: Away
with These Self-Loving Lads, Saltire
Singers [Lyrichord LL 153 (3) | ; Benjamin
B R I TTEN : Nocturnal after John Dowland.
Op. 70, Timothy Walker, guitar |*L'Oiseau-
Lyre DSLO 3 (18)| ; Heitor VILLA-LOBOS:
Sextuor Mystique, Londeix & ensemble
(*EMI C 63-10734 (8)| ; Timothy
WALKER: Lorelei; Etude; David
BEDFORD: You Asked for It; Giles
SWAYNE: Canto I, -Mr. Timothy's
Troubles", Walker, guitar (*L'Oiseau-
Lyre DSLO 3 (3, 2,5,9)]; DOWLAND:
Selected part-songs, Saltire Singers [Lyri-
chord LL 153 1 With Charles Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
Nathalie Sarraute: Selections from
7>op/'sms(1939).
tr. Marie Jolas. "These movements, of
which we are hardly aware, slip through
us on the frontiers of consciousness in the
form of undefinable, extremely rapid
sensations. . . hiding beneath. . . the most
everyday gestures, and constantly emerging
up to the surface of the appearances that
both conceal and reveal them. "-Nathalie
Sarraute.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Problem Solving Group No. 1-The Work-
place. Members of the Unlearning to Not
Speak collective, and you the audience,
work together to find creative and useful
solutions to problems on the job. This is
an experiment that may become a regular
series if listeners want it. Call us up on
the air, 848-4425. Women only.
2:00 WOUNDED KNEE-I
A special program commerating the anni-
versary of the occupation of Wounded
Knee.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
East/West. With Nirmal Daniere.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
The Grey Panthers. Information for the
elderly community And KPFA's
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 CHINESE YOUTH VOICE
A bi-lingual program about Chinese history
and current events.
8:30 HERMANN
SCHERCHEN CONDUCTS
20th Century Music-I.
SCHOENBERG: Chamber Symphony
in E-flat for Large Orchestra. Op. 9,
Cologne Radio Orchestra;
DALLAPICCOLA: Sex Carmina Alcaei,
Magda Laszlo, soprano; RAI Naples Orch-
estra; WEBERN: Passacaglia for Orchestra,
Op. 1, Cologne Radio Orchestra;
M ADERNA: Movements for Piano and
Orchestra, Ludwig Hoffman, piano;
Cologne Radio Orchestra. Produced by
Fred Maroth and distributed by Education-
al Broadcasting Associates.
10:00 WERE MY DEAD
FRIENDS TO WALK. . .
The Greek Civil War, Part III. As World
War II draws to a close, the Greek Resis-
tance prepares to assume power. But the
English and Americans have different ideas.
BROADCAST LIVE ON KPFA
KPFA FOLIO / PAGE 5
The story of the struggle for Greek dem-
ocracy in the post-War period and the
Civil War which pitted the Resistance
against the British and US is told with
songs and poetry and writings from
Greece. Produced by Jim Berland, Antonis
Ricos and Jay Kugelman. (Rebroadcast
Wednesdays, 1:00 pm.)
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 WORLD MUSICMOBILE
The Sound of One Hand Gapping. Makoto
Takashina presents the shakuhachi (flute)
music of Watazumido and an ancient
Japanese epic recitation with biwa (lute)
accompaniment. (Phillips Stereo record-
ings unavailable in the U.S..) With David
Roach.
TUESDAY 4
7:00 AM/FM
Find out why and how from Kris this
morning. (News at 7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
HAYDN: Concerto in E-flat for Trumpet,
H.C. Smith, bass trumpet, Keuhefuhs,
piano [*Coronet S-1711 (16)] ; MUton
BABBITT: All Set, for Jazz Ensemble
(1957), Weisberg, Contemporary Chamber
Ensemble (/Nonesuch H 71303 (8));
Meyer KUPFERM AN: Concerto for
Cello andJazz Band (1962), Wells, cello;
Mattran, Hartt Jazz Ensemble (*Serenus
SRS 1 2025 (26)] ; Francois Joseph FETIS:
String Quintet No. 1 in a (1 859), Logie,
viola; Brussels String Quartet (Musique en
Wallonie MW 7 (31)] ; Sten BROMAN:
Symphony No. 7 for orchestra and elec-
tronic tape (1972), Ehrling, Sveriges Radio
Symfoniorkester ('Caprice RIKS LP 29
(33)} . With Charles Amirkhanian.
11: IS READINGS
Nathalie Sarraute: Selections from The
Age of Suspicion (Essays), tr. Marie Jolas.
Counted among the French writers of
the New Novel, Nathalie Sarraute develops
ideas about the death of the conventional
novel and the directions taken by her own
Action. She finds percursors in Dostoyev-
sky, Joyce and Virginia Woolf, but breaks
new ground in her own theories.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
RECORD READINGS
1:00 DOULCE MEMOIRE
Ken Johnson & medieval, baroque and
renaissance LP's.
2:00 WOUNDED KNEE-II.
The second part of an anniversary program
on the occupation by Sioux Indians of
Wounded Knee, South Dakota.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Roots of the New Black Music with Frank
Kofsky.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Gardening with Philip. Also our Calendar
of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 AHORA
Informes de la Comunidad. Reports from
the Raza organizations about community
events around the Bay Area. Also, special
reports about subjects of interest to the
Raza people.
8:30 ROUND and INTERVIEW
By Barry Garelick. Two voice plays for
radio concerned with the musicality, repe-
tition and desparatcness of ideas. Betsy
Bealke, Michael Shanefelt and Barry
Garelick are heard in Round; Betsy Bealke
and Bob Klinkner are heard in Interview.
The technical production is by Dean
Okrand. (Rebroadcast Wednesday. 5,
2:30 pm.)
9:00 MARIA ISABEL BARRENO
In 1972 three women published a book
of writings to each other: New Portugese
Letters which exposed the oppression of
women in Portugal. Their work was seized
by the government and banned, and the
authors arrested. Kris Welch and Isabel
Alegria talk with Maria Isabel Barreno,
one of the Three Marias, as the authors
came to be known, while she visited San
Francisco in February.
10:00 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Sisterhood Keeps on Sounding Good.
Local women musicians play music recorded
live in our studios. STEREO. Produced by
Rose Panico.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 FREE AGAIN
With Rose Panico.
WEDNESDAY 5
7:00 AM/FM
Having trouble getting up? Kris Welch
gets you going in the morning. (News at
7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Transformations: works by Landini,
Vaillant, Perusio, Grimace and Dufay, per-
formed by "Music for a While" (La Noue
Davenport, Judith Davidoff, Philip Levin,
Sheila Schonbrun & Steven Silverstein)
(•1750 Arch Records S-1753 (43)1; What
Is Good Recorded Sound? We eavesdrop
on a classical music recording session with
English commentator Bob Hardcastle dis-
cussing proper microphone placement,
balance and other considerations of in-
terest to listeners. ( * All About Music
ABK 9 (45)] ; Johannes OCKEGHEM:
Missa pro defunctis, Venhoda, Mitglieder
der Musica Antiqua Wien (*Das Alte Werk
SAWT 9612 (37)) ;H.I.F. BIBER: Sonata
a 7 in Cfor Six Trumpets; J.C. PEZEL:
Sonatina No. 61 for Two Trumpets,
Schwarz, NY Trumpet Ensemble (♦None-
such H 71301 (4,4)]. With Charles
Amirkhanian.
11: IS READINGS
The Gold Diggers by Robert Creeley. Two
men dig for gold in the remote desert. One
goes for supplies and returns with the scent
of a woman on him. What happens to the
man who waited? Don Sortor reads.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UC NOON CONCERT
1:00 WERE MY DEAD
FRIENDS TO WALK. . .
The Greek Civil War- III. (Repeat of
Monday 3, 10:00 pm.)
2:00 ALL IN THE GAME
Gini Scott talking about games with guests
and phone-ins.
2:30 ROUND and INTERVIEW
By Barry Garelick. (Repeat of Tuesday 4,
8:30 pm.)
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Warren Van Orden presents a program of
early mountain, country and bluegrass
music.
CHT LE'S BEST MUSTCTANS
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aT:BE r k e l e y community theater
2246 MILVTAsr. SAT. MAR. 29 8 PM Gervf Adm.$2-
LONGSHOREMEN HALL SAN FRANCISCO
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CULTURAL WORKERS' FRONT OF OUR AMERICA
for more information caff: Berkefey 653-6538, SAN FRAN. 626-6359
PAGE6/MARCrt'l9'75
KPFA
Support
Groups
Perhaps you have
heard about the first
KPFA Support Groups?
Would you like similar
activities in your
community?
All it takes is someone
to start things going
(plus patience and
persistance)
name.
address.
phone
convenor....
phoning
participant.
send your letter to:
Catherine Webb
2207 Shattuck Ave.
Berkeley, Ca. 94704
ziba
Two Specials for
KPFA Subscribers
11 X 14 Custom
Color Enlargement
from slide or negative
Regularly $13.50
NOW $6.50
Custom Framing
20% Off
Offer good thru 1 5 March
with this ad
1876 Euclid
Berkeley
849-3899
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
The Astronomer. Rick Reis raps about
black holes, life on Mars and more. Ter-
restrial telecommunication with the
Astronomer is invited on 848-4425. Tune
in and space out. Then, KPFA's Calendar
of Events,
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 THIRD WORLD NEWS
A weekly assessment of Third World activ-
ities with special emphasis on the way inter-
national events relate to our local commun-
ities. Produced by members of the Third
World department.
8:30 ODE TO GRAVITY
Charles Amirkhanian in Holland, talking
with Tera de Marez Oyens, one of the few
women composing in Holland at present.
A student of Hans Henkemanns and
Gottfried Michael Koenig, Ms. Oyens has
composed electronic music since 1965 and
currently writes in many media forms in-
cluding works in avant-garde styles for
performance by children. On this program
you will hear instrumental music, electronic
music and a sound poetry collaboration
with the prominent German writer Franz
Mon. STEREO. VPRO-Pacifica Ex-
change Program.
10:00 FRUIT PUNCH
Gay men's programming.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 HEALING FORCE
Camomile plays Great Black Music.
THURSDAY 6
7:00 AM/FM
The difference between right and wrong
as seen from a position of non-involvement
-a secondary discussion with Kris Welch.
(Newsat7:30and8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
American String Quartets. GERSHWIN:
Lullaby (c. 1920), Virgil THOMSON:
Quartet No. 2 (1932), Walter PISTON:
Quartet No. 5 (1962), William SCHUMAN:
Quartet No. 3 (1939), Howard HANSON:
Quartet in One Movement, Op. 23 (1927),
Charles IVES: Scherzo for String Quartet
(1903-14), Peter MENNIN: Quartet
No. 2, Aaron COPLAND: 7^0 Pieces for
String Quartet (1923 -28). Charles
Amirkhanian introduces selections from
"American String Quartets, Vol. II (1900-
1950)" with the Kohon Quartet perform-
ing on Vox Box SVBX 5305. STEREO,
3 records.
11:15 READINGS
The Three Marias: New Portugese Letters
-Part I. Readings from the book that was
seized by the Portugese government in
1972 when the women who wrote it were
brought to trial. Maria Velho da Costa,
Maria Isabel Barreno, Maria Teresa Horta
became known as the Three Marias. They
examine in their exchange of letters, what
it is like to be a woman.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 THE ROOTS OF
CONSCIOUSNESS
Jeffrey Mishlove interviews Elizabeth Clare
Prophet, messenger of the Great White
Brotherhood and chairman of the board
of Summit Lighthouse. The conversation
focuses on the interactions between hu-
manity and the ascended masters. ,
1:15 MODERN AFRICAN POETRY
The poetry and poets of Africa have
achieved world-wide recognition for their
works. In this program selected poems of
the famous African authors are read and
discussed by Curtis Lyle and Nigerian pro-
fessor Ifyani Mehkiti.
2:30 OPEN HOUR
Drama & Literature continues.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Music of other cultures with Elly Phant.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Film Review with Victor Fascio, followed
with Fred Schadick reading contemporary
history of the Bay Area. And then, our
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 LATIN AMERICA AWAKENS
History, politics, poetry, music and culture
from Latin American countries. Produced
by Latinoamerica Despierta/Latin America
Awakens Collective.
8:30 FOR MORE INFORMATION. . .
Journalists from left, right and center came
together at the MORE Magazine Counter-
Convention in San Francisco last month to
talk about their favorite subject. As this
Folio goes to press (late January) we can't
yet nail down what the highlights will be,
but we'll try to bring you a taste of the
best panel discussions. It should be inter-
esting, what with the likes of KPFA's Larry
WEDNESDAY., APRIL 2 vo
8 PM ZELLERBACH AUDITORIUM
VJ^sour cream sounds sweet
* Chicago
FRANS BRUEGGEN
WALTER VAN HAUWE
KEES B0EKE
WORKS BY SOUR CREAM,
TELEMANN, B0ISWjRTIER,Vi
GIUES, BULL. . .
RECORDERS
gen: $2.50-4.50/0
stu: $1.50-3.50|
CAL Ticket Office. 101 ZeHeiboch Hall. U.C Berkeley (642-2561 ). ^0^ m
oil MorVs. 0ASSoaende& mojor ticket offices (EAc1^ \§
Bensky trading observations with the likes
of KGO's Van Amberg and other unpredic-
table exchanges among an amazingly diverse
cast of characters. Those expected to put
in an appearance on panels include Katy
Butler of the Bay Guardian, Richard
Threlkeld of CBS and Jack Nelson of the
L.A. Times. The panels.will cover the
economy, access to media, women in the
media and investigative reporting, among
other things. You won't want to miss this
one. (There's more MORE in two weeks
on Thursday 20 at 8:30 pm.)
10:00 BUDCARVS
OLD RADIO THEATRE
Suspense: Dime-a-Dance . Lucille Ball at
her dramatic best. The Whistler: Panic.
Loreen Tuttle.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 MUSIC FROM THE
HEARTS OF SPACE
With Stephen Hill.
FRIDAY 7
7:00 AM/FM
Find out why and how from Kris this
morning. (News at 7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Maurice Ravel Centennial. Today Nirmal
Daniere introduces two hours of music by
the French composer Maurice Ravel who
was born 1 00 years ago today. Included
will be examples of his piano music,
orchestral music and vocal music.
11:15 READINGS
The Three Marias: New Portugese Letters
-Part II.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 PEOPLE PLAYING MUSIC
KPFA's Live FoUc Music Forum. Lou
Judson with Tony Cortes, introducing a
new weekly program featuring Bay Area
musicians in both taped and live studio
broadcasts. If you wish to audition for
the program, call Tony at 843-1 809.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
A Public Affairs' hour.
2:00 MOHAMMED DIB
Algerian writer Mohammed Dib and trans-
lator Josette Bryson are hosted by Paul
Vangleisti.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Pig in a Pen. Traditional and contemporary
bluegrass and old-timey music with Ray
Edlund.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Features, interviews and the Calendar of
Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE
8:30 1750 ARCH STREET
Works for Woodwinds. Greg Barber,
Bassoon; Larry Duckies, flute; William
Benjamin, oboe; Mark Brandenburg,
clarinet and David Sprung, horn with
other artists. And works for woodwinds
by Charles Gounod, Elliott Carter, Leos
Janacek and Beethoven.
10:30 HANS HOLZER
Barbara Cady talks with Hans Holzer,
author of The Truth About ESP and
professor of parapsychology, about
KPFA FOLIO / PAGE 7
psychic energy, ESP, exorcism and "other
topics about the beyond.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 CRUISIN'
With Carl Stolz.
1:00 THE HERCULES
GRYTPYPE-THYNNE SHOW
SATURDAY 8
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY
SPECIAL DAY OF BROADCAST
8:00 OLD SONGS DERANGED
KPF A's Saturday Morning Music Magazine.
WOMEN IN MUSIC 8:00 Rosalie Sorrels:
What Women. A radio adaptation of What
Woman, and Who, Myself, I Am, a book of
women's poetry and music edited by singer
and songwriter, Rosalie Sorrels. A collage
of poetry, live and recorded music, and the
expression of a woman's experience. Pro-
duced by Rosalie Sorrels, Kathy McAnally
and Eric Schilling. 9:15 Doris Hays:
Hands and Lights. Charles Amirkhanian
in Amsterdam talking with American pi-
anist/composer Doris Hays of New York.
Including a concert played by Hays in-
cluding her own Hands and Light, Animal
Ctackers by Charles Morrow, Music for
Amplified Toy Piano by John Cage and
M by Alexander Reik. 10:30 Susan Ohori,
Nirmal Daniere and Gail Gove on Women
in Music 12:00 Sonoma State External
Degree Series: Aristotle vs. Plato- The
Ideal City and the Practical City.
Today is International Women's Day, and
the women of KPFA will be celebrating this
day with programming by, for and about
women, both in the United States and all
around the world. During the afternoon,
we will be presenting music, poetry, litera-
ture and words of women, speaking about
their lives and the conditions faced by
women in a changing world. In the evening,
at about 9:00 pm, we will be presenting
live women's music from our studios. Join
us on this day, as we celebrate women of
the world. Produced by the women of
KPFA.
1:00 (AM) MUSICAL OFFERRING
A wide range of musical ideas with
emphasis on live or taped performances
not heard elsewhere. Tony and Mary are
your hosts until 5:00 in the morning.
SUNDAY 9
8:00 SLEEPERS! AWAKE
Bill Sokol with news, views and blues.
11:00 FOLK, BLUES & JAZZ
Down-home music with Chris Strachwitz.
1:00 KPFA SUNDAY OPERA
The Long Russian Winter. Larry Jackson
continues his series of opera recordings
produced in the USSR. Opera to be
announced.
5:00 LESBIAN EXPRESS
Hey, hey! What d*ya say? Lesbian Express
is on its way. Monogamy and marriage
happen to lesbian women just like you.
Grab a chair and a little tea, and see what
you think about monogamy.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS
With William Mandel whose new book
Soviet Women (Doubleday-Anchor) came
out yesterday on International Women's
Day. International Women's Day was
marked annually on these broadcasts for
many years before its general re-discovery
in this country. Phone-ins on 848-4425.
7:00 SOULS OF BLACK FOLK
Tones, textures and truths of black culture
produced by Splibs.
10:00 LAST CHANTS
With Susan Ohori.
MONDAY 10
7:00 AM/FM
A preliminary discussion with Kris Welch.
(News at 7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Allan PETTERSSON: Mesto for String
Orchestra; Jean SIBELIUS: Stormen,
Op. 109, Westerberg, Sveriges Radio Sym-
foniorkester ('Swedish Societry SLT
33203 (26, 23); Johan SVENDSEN:
Octet for Strings, Op. 3 (1866), Tellefsen
ensemble ['Philips 854.004AY (35)) ;
SVENDSEN: Symphony No. 1 in D,
Op. 4 (1 866), Gruner-Hegge, Oslo Phil-
harmonic Orchstra [*Philips 838.051 AY
(34)] . With Charles Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
Anne Hebert, The Death of Stella, tr.
Gwendolyn Moore. A short story by the
French-Canadian poet, novelist and play-
wright, Anne Hebert, who catches the
stagnant, inbred nature of women's lives
in rural Quebec. Her prose work is just
now beginning to be translated into
English.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Women talkin' women.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
A Public Affairs affair.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
East/West, with Nirmal Daniere.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Nuclear News. A discussion of the Price-
Anderson Act, and the Nuclear Initiative
now on the streets, with Libby Eielson.
And, our Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 CHINESE YOUTH VOICE
A bi-lingual program about the Chinese
people in the Bay Area and the World.
8:30 HERMANN
SCHERCHEN CONDUCTS
20th Century Music-II. HARTMANN:
Symphony No. 1, Attempt at a Requiem,
Nata Tuescher, mezzo-soprano, Suisse
Romande Orchestra; SCHOENBERG:
Friede aufErden for mixed choir a capella.
Op. 13, Cologne Radio Choir; NONO:
77 Canto Sospeso for 3 solo voices, choir,
and orchestra. Use Hollweg, Eva Borne-
mann, Friedrich Lenz; Cologne Radio
Orchestra and Chorus; CHAVEZ:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments,
Cologne Radio Orchestra members. Pro-
duced by Fred Maroth, this series follows
the innovative conducting of the great
Hermann Scherchen (1891-1966) from
performances recorded in the 1940s.
10:00 HEALTH CARE IN THE
SAN FRANCISCO JAILS
The quality of health care in the San
Francisco jails has been ruled by the
Federal courts to constitute "cruel and
unusual punishment." There are not
enough doctors, nurses or technicians, and
there is no medical record system for the
prisioners. Becuase of understaffing, many
medical decisions are made by sheriffs and
deputies. Melissa Frumin investigates the
conditions in the jails and why very little
is being done to improve the medical care
there.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 WORLD MUSICMOBILE
Gonna sing when the spirit says sing.
Steve Finney presents music of the Balkans
and eastern Europe. With David Roach.
TUESDAY U
7:00 AM/FM
Getting through to higher-ups with Kris
Welch. (News at 7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Camille SAINT-SAENS: Sonata No. 1 for
Violin and Piano, Op. 75; Sonata No. 2,
Op. 102, Benedetto, violin; d'Arco, piano
|*CaUiope CAL 1817 (23, 22)) ; Grace
WILLIAMS: Fantasia on Welsh Nursery
Tunes; Concerto for Trumpet and Orch-
estra; Carrillons for Oboe and Orchestra;
Fairest of Stars (aria), Snell, trumpet,
Camden, oboe; Price, soprano; Groves,
London Symphony Orchestra [*EMI ASD
3006 (1 1 , 14, 1 2, IS)) ; Leon KIRCHNER:
Sonata for Piano (1948); Ned ROREM:
Three Barcarolles (1949), Fleisher, piano
(Epic LC 3862 (16, 10)). With Charles
Amirkhanian who introduces Welsh com-
poser Grace Williams (born 19 February
1906).
11:15 READINGS
Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen): The Great
Gesture. A sketch about the period Karen
Blixen spent in Kenya, written after her
full-length Out of Africia.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD READING
1:00 DOULCE MEMOIRE
Ken Johnson presents early music.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs presents.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Music of the AACM (Association for the
Advancement of Creative Musicians). A
Chicago based non-profit organization
chartered by the State of Illinois, the
AACM was founded by Muhal Richard
Abrams, Steve McCall, Malachi Favors,
Phil Cohran, Jody Christian, Anthony
Braxton and Roscoe Mitchell. Its purpose
is to further creative musical expression
without the control of commercial influ-
ence. Musical selections and commentary
by the founding members of the organi-
zation. With George Conley.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Jazz review with Frank Kofsky and
Gardening with Philip. Also our
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 AHORA
Informes de la Comunidad. Reports from
the Raza organizations about community
events areound the Bay Area.
8:30 CRITICS CLUB
KPFA critics and guests.
9:00 CALLING ALL POETS
An open magazine of the air hosted by
Andre Codrescu and Pat Nolan. Bay
Area writers are invited to phone us during
this hour and read their poems, critical
comments on recent writing or literary
items of current interest.
10:00 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
A P!sy : ; , about women, produced and
performed by the collective, Unlearning
to Not Speak.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 FREE AGAIN
With Rose Panico.
FOR YOUR OUTDOOR DINING- PLEASURE
VISIT OUR NEW ©flSEB©
PAGE 8 /MARCH 1975
For the
New
Books,
Spring
1975,
Please
Check
CODY'S
BOOKS
COD «*OOKS
Telegraph
Mon.-Fri. yam- 1 Opm
Sat. 9am-6pm; Sun. Noon-6pm
ccm
THE CENTER
FOR CONTEMPORARY
MUSIC
SATURDAY , MARCH 1st
The Mills Performing
Group returns.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8th
Eat Your Totems Mary
Ashley, A 3-hour Video
installation of one
year's rush to the
unknown.
SATURDAY, MARCH 15th
Live Electronics, etc.
with Pat Kelley, Chester
Wood, and Paul DeMarinis,
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd
Phlsiks of Meta-quavers ,
music for wheels, wires,
organ pipes and instru-
nents by Jim Burton.
All concerts at 8:00 pm
in the Concert Hall,
MILLS COLLEGE
Macarthur and Seminary
Oakland 635-7620
FREE
WEDNESDAY 12
7:00 AM/FM
Kris Welch introduces the nameless.
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Music of Nikolai Miaskovsky. Symphony
No. 25 in D-flat, Op. 69, Svetlanov, USSR
Radio Symphony Orchestra (Melodiya
4670-7 1 (30) J ; Sonata No. I for Cello and
Piano. Op. 12 (191 1), Knushevitsky,
Oborin [Melodiya 3350-51. (14)] ; Sym-
phony No. 27 in c, Op. 85 ( 1 949), Gauk,
USSR Radio Symphony Orchestra [Melo-
diya 496-97 (38)1 ; Sonata No. 4 for
Piano, Op. 27 (1924-5; rev. 1947),
Brumeberg, piano [Melodiya 13775-76
(24)] ; Serena ta in E-flat, Op. 32, No. 1
(1 929), Travis, Dutch Radio Chamber
Orchestra [*VPRO-Pacifica tape (17)].
Charles Amirkhanian introduces music by
one of this century's most prolific sym-
phonists, the Russian composer Nikolai
Miaskovsky (1881-1950).
11:15 READINGS
George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany
Hall. Plain talks on practical politics, by a
veteran wardboss of the strongest political
machine of its time-the Tammany Hall
Democrats at the turn of the century.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UC NOON CONCERT
1:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs presents.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Drama & Literature talks.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Some early jazz recordings, from Teddy
Wilson to Johnny Dodds, are presented
this afternoon by Warren Van Orden.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Various things, and the Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 THIRD WORLD NEWS
A weekly assessment of Third World activi-
ties produced by members of the Third
World Department.
8:30 MUSIC IN AMERICA
With Chris Strachwitz.
10:00 FRUIT PUNCH
Gay men's programming. y
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 HEALING FORCE
Camomile plays Great Black Music.
THURSDAY 13
7:00 AM/FM
Kris dances with Shiva. (News at 7:30
and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Fannie Charles DILLON: From the
Chinese, Andrews, piano [Dorian 1014
(11)]; Louise TALMA: La Corona (1951
-54), Aks, Dorian Choral [CRI 187 (20)] ;
Julia PERRY: Homunculus, C.F. for Ten
Percussionists (1960), Price, Manhattan
Percussion Ensemble (*CRI SD 252 (7)] ;
Grazyna B ACEWICZ: Music for Strings,
Trumpets and Percussion (1958), Rowicki,
Warsaw National Philharmonic [*Philips
PHS 900-141 (19)] ; Maria ASTER:
Preludes, Variations and Finale on a Theme
by Paul Lamkoff, Aster piano (Magic
Sound LX 101 (1 D] ; Peggy G LAN VI LLE-
HICKS: Sonata for Piano and Percussion,
Bussotti, piano; Surinach, NY Percussion
Group [Columbia ML 4990 (13)]; Beth
ANDERSON: Torero Piece (1 973),
Marjorie Celeste Anderson & Beth Ander-
son, voices [*KPFA tape (7)] ; Nini
BULTERYS: Symphony, Sternefeld,
Belgian National Orchestra [Cultura 5071-
I (24)| . Charles Amirkhanian introduces
music by 20th Century women from the
U.S., Poland, Australia and Belgium.
11:15 READINGS
A Good Man is Hard to Find- 1 by Flannery
O'Connor. Ms. O'Connor's horror story is
read by Eleanor Sully.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 THE ROOTS OF
CONSCIOUSNESS
Jeffrey Mishlove interviews three guests.
Dr. Robert N. Miller, an industrial chemist
from Atlanta, Georgia, describes his exper-
iments with the noted healer Mrs. Olga
Worrall who was able to influence a cloud
chamber from a distance of over 500 miles.
Then Mrs. Worrall describes the experi-
ment from her point of view and discusses
her work as a healer for over sixty years.
Finally, J. Richard Turner (who produces
a radio program called On the Path to
Higher Consciousness in Boston, Mass.)
discusses the first photographs of god.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
A Drama & Literature presentation.
2:00 THREE HISTORICAL POETS
T.S. Eliot, Kavafy and Sefaris. The Neo-
Hellenic Society at Loyola U. produced
this reading and discussion of thse two
Greek and one English poets.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Music from other cultures with Elly Phant.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Film review with Victor Fascio, followed
with Fred Schadick reading contemporary
history of the Bay Area. And then, our
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 ASIAN MEDIA
A bi-weekly program reflecting the interest,
needs and events of the Asian communities
through news, interviews and drama. Pro-
duced collectively by Asian Media.
8:30 AIR POLLUTION
IN THE BAY AREA
This program discusses the hugh increases
in sulfur dioxide in the Bay Area this year
and its possible effects on health. Through
interviews with government agencies and
environmentalists, you'll hear about the
current controversy between the Environ-
mental Protection Agency and the Bay
Area Air Pollution Control District over
the adequacy of the methods used for
measuring what is actually going into our
air from industrial smoke stacks. Produced
by Bill McKinley. (Rebroadcast Monday
17 at 2:00 pm.)
9:30 TELL ME HOW IT WORKS
How to read the economic news. Radical
economists translate the latest ups and
downs and make some predictions. Call
in with questions or challenges at
848-4425.
10:00 BUD CAR VS
OLD RADIO THEATRE
Inner Sanctum: Only the Dead Die Twice.
Suspense: In a rare radio appearance, James
Cagney stars in No Escape.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 MUSIC FROM THE
HEARTS OF SPACE
With Stephen Hill.
FRIDAY 14
7:00 AM/FM
Kris Welch discusses the ins and outs of
who knows what. (News at 7:30 and
8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Nirmal Daniere plays classical music re-
quested by KPFA subscribers. Phone
848-6767 during the week before this
broadcast and leave your request for
Nirmal with our reception staff.
11:15 READINGS
A Good Man is Hard to Find- II by
Flannery O'Connor. Read by Eleanor
Sully.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 PEOPLE PLAYING MUSIC
KPFA's Live Folk Music Forum. Lou
Judson with Tony Cortes introducing
a new weekly program featuring Bay Area
musicians in both taped and live studio
broadcasts.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
Last minute scrambling by KPFA's
Public Affairs department.
2:00 MUSICAL LOVE POEMS
Love poems of all ages set in the music of
Michael Valenti, composer and WBAI
volunteer, among others.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Thin Aire. Howard Moscovitz plays works
by Bay Area composers. Call him at 532-
5034 for an audition before the program.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE
American Indian historian, Ed Castillo,
lecturer at U.C. Berkeley, talks about
California Indians: their religion, their
way of life, before, during and after
Spanish and Mexican domination. Pro-
duced by the Native American Student
Association, Berkeley.
8:30 1750 ARCH STREET
2nd Concert in a series of the complete
piano sonatas by W.A. MOZART. Robert
Krupnick, Pianist. This program includes:
Adagio in b minor, K540, Sonata in F,
K332, Sonata in C, K309, Sonata in b flat,
K570.
10:30 MODERN AFRICAN FOLKTALES
A reading of selected African folktales by
Literature Professor Yvonne Hutchinson.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 CRUISIN*
With Carl Stolz.
t:00 THE HERCULES
GRYTPYPE-THYNNE SHOW
SATURDAY 15
8:00 OLD SONGS DERANGED
KPFA's Saturday Morning Music Magazine.
KPFA FOLIO /PAGE 9
TUESDAY 1 8 at 11:15 AM: Readings with Jane Austin
8:00 A Child's Introduction to the Music
of La Monte Young. Performer Alex Dea
has studied for several years with American
composer LaMonte Young. In this pro-
gram he explains the chronological devel-
opment of one of America's most inventive
musical minds. Included will be rare taped
performances of Young's saxophone music
from the sixties, and a piece for bowed
gong, as well as the recent Shandar Records
release, TJie Dream House. 10:00 To be
announced. 12:00 Sonoma State External
Degree Program: Making It in Medieval
Paris.
1:00 BOOKSHELF
Byron Bryant discusses current and un-
current literature.
1:30 ART BEAT
Marilyn Hagberg, Bay Area art critic
2:00 THE PLAYBOY OF
THE WESTERN WORLD
By John Millington Synge. Recorded in
Dublin with Cyril Cusack, Siobhan McKenna
and Milo O'Shea.
4:00 SHERLOCK MEWS
Dean Dickensheet introduces another ad-
venture of Sherlock Holmes.
5:00 THAT WITCHES
RISING IN UR EAR
Why is the house dissolving? -I. Poems by
Lyn Lifshin, author of many small press
publications, including Black Apples, Lady
Lyn, The Old House on the Croton,
Mercurochrome Sun Poems and All the
Women Poets I Ever Liked Didn 't Have
Their Fathers. Recorded in Berkeley at
Cody's Bookstore in December 1972.
6:00 NOTHING IS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN
Liberation struggles throughout the world.
With Nancy Barrett and Claude Marks.
7:00 undeRAGE
A show by, for and about young people.
This show will be about families-some
personal experiences and analysis. We will
try to talk about the confusion and anger
many of us feel. Produced by Berkeley
Young People's Liberation.
7:30 SOUL & SALSA
A six hour rythmic stream of authentic
Third World music featuring the music of
John Coltrane, Willie Colon, Eddie
Palmieri, Mamie Smith, Arsenio Rodriguez
and Don & Albert Ayler. A Third World
classical theatrical composition in sound.
Produced by the Third World Department.
SUNDAY 16
8:00 SLEEPERS! AWAKE
Bill Sokol with news, views and blues.
11:00 JAZZ, BLUES
AND PHIL ELWOOD
1:00 THE KPFA SUNDAY OPERA
The Spontini Cycle continues with a 1951
performance of Fernando Cortez starring
Renata Telbaldi, Gino Penno, Aldo Protti
and Italo Tajo. Presented by Mel Jahn.
4:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
5:00 LESBIAN EXPRESS
Single/Celibacy/What-ever-you-do. Call
us tonight and we'll talk about it with you.
848-4425.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS
With Bill Mandel and phone-ins on
848^425.
7:00 SOULS OF BLACK FOLK
Tones, textures and truths of black
culture produced by Splibs.
10:00 LAST CHANTS
With Susan Ohori.
MONDAY 17
7:00 AM/FM
Ruthie Gorton joins Kris Welch in
celebration of St. Patrick. (News at
7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Luigi BOCCHERINI: Symphony in E-flat,
Op. 35, No. 5, Ephrikian, Bologna Philhar-
monic [*Das Alte Werk SKH 24-T/1-3
(20)) ; Renaissance Dances from the Tabla-
ture of Jan of Lublin (c. 1540), Poehlert
Lute Ensemble [*Musicial Heritage Society
MHS 1420 (20)1 : Johseh Bodin de
BOISMORT1ER: Concerto for Five Flutes
in D, Op. 15, No. 3, Rampal ensemble
(Connoisseur Society CM 362 (8)) ; Jean-
Baptiste LULLY: Le Grand Divertissement
Royal de Versailles (music to the play by
Moliere), Bernet, Austrian Tonkuenstler
Orchestra of Vienna (*Musical Heritage
MHS 704 ( 1 1 ) | ; Music in Honor of Queen
Elizabeth I-John BENNETT, William
BYRD, Henry YOULL, Edward JOHNSON,
Thomas MORLEY & John HILTON,
Stevens, Ambrosian Singers (* Musical
Heritage MHS 884 (23)) ; Ceremonial
Music from the Court of Louis XIV:
Fanfares by Jean-Joseph MOURET,
Paillard, Paillard Chamber Orchestra
(♦Musical Heritage MHS 1624 (10)|.
Charles Amirkhanian with a concert of
early music. The Mouret fanfare is the
theme song familiar to viewers of tele-
vision's Masterpiece Theatre.
11:15 READINGS
A St. Patrick's Day reading.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Today, Rose Panico and others celebrate
St. Patrick's day with information about
women in Ireland, and music from that
country. Stay tuned to find out what
happens to Sean O'Hare as he tries to be-
come Unlearning's first male program
participant.
2:00 IRISH HISTORY
THROUGH THE REBEL SONG
A look at the history of Irish political and
social uprisings, as expressed in the music
that came out of those struggles. Produced
by Sean O'Hare.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
East/West with Nirmal Daniere.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
The Grey Panthers and Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
Today we go Behind the News to take a
look at the internal struggles within the
Irish Republican Army, with a debate
between representatives of the Provisional
and Official wings of the IRA. Moderated
by Kathy McAnally who is a bit Irish but
who will remain neutral.
7:30 CHINESE YOUTH VOICE
8:30 THE ST. PATRICKS DAY PARTY
From the Starry Plough Irish Pub in
Berkeley, featuring Ruthie Gorton,
Sean and Justin from Ballyfermot singing
Irish Rebel music and the Graineog Celli
Band playing the traditional music of
Ireland. If its anything like last year, there
will be many surprises as well.
10:00 SOJOURN TO IRELAND
The political, artistic and literary history
of Ireland both past and present, as seen
in traditional and rebel music, poetry,
readings and interviews with contemporary
political figures such as Tony Heffernan of
Sinn Fein. A special program in celebra-
tion of St. Patrick's Day. Produced by Vic
Bedoian, Jill Hannum and Sean O'Hare.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 WORLD MUSIC MOBILE
When Irish Eyes are Smiling with David
Roach.
TUESDAY 18
7:00 AM/FM
Kris Welch asks another age-old question.
(News at 7:30 and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Harold TRIGGS: 77je Bright Land, Han-
son, Eastman-Rochester Orchestra ('East-
man 1002 (11)|; Christian SINDING:
Violin Concerto No. I (1898), Hugh Bean,
soloist_L*Rare Recorded Editions 135 (17))
John FIELD: Piano Concerto No. 6 in C,
Frank Merrick, piano; John Foster, con-
ductor (*Rare Recorded Editions 139
(35)) ; HAYDN: The Seven Last Words of
m
Esalen
Bookstore
1793 Union
at Octavia Street
Books on Psychology
Eastern Philosophy
Dreams
Myth
Occult
Body Work
Education
Health
Family Therapy
Women's Studies
Sports
Most extensive psychology
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Hours:
MONDAY -SATURDAY
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ga
PAGE 10/MARCH-1975
Christ, for string quartet. Op. 51 , Dekany
Quartet [*Vox SVBX 563 (58)1, With
Charles Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
Love and Friendship- 1 by Jane Austen.
A novel in a series of letters written by
Miss Austen during her teens. The letters
look back at the misfortunes and
adventures in the life of a women who
has reached the age of 55.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD READINGS
California
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Levi's - WeSTERN WEAR
back packing shoes a boots
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san francisco. ca. 94117
PHONE 861-0404 861-0405
AUTO REPAIR
CLASSES
In affiliation with The Open Education
Exchange, a community oriented alter-
native university, I am offering a series
of classes in auto repair. The Auto Re-
pair for the Beginner series is for men
and women with little or no experience
in mechanics. The course is designed
to give people demonstrations, and
actual in class experience, on such
things as battery service, front end lub-
rication and oil change, brake adjust-
ment, and the rudiments of tune-up.
A special class will be taught for VW
owners on Monday evenings. There will
also be an Advanced Class in more ex-
tensive engine and electrical problems
on Thursdays.
I am a licensed professional mechanic
with previous teaching experience.
Classes will be held in a commercial
shop environment. Classes will begin
the week of 1 7 March and will meet
for six sessions. Beginners, $22;
Advanced, $24. Call CRAIG SMITH
at 524-3881 to register.
24 different coffees. . .
amongst which an
excellent "caffeine-free.'
Green and black teas
from India, Ceylon
and China.
BERKELEY
2124 Vine Street. 841-0564
MENLO PARK
899 Santa Cruz Ave. 325-8989
OAKLAND
4050 Piedmont Ave.
(Vi block from Piedmont Grocery)
655-3228
1:00 DOULCE MEMOIRE
Ken Johnson presents early music
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs talks.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Roots of the New Black Music with Frank
Kofsky.
5:30 BEPORE THE NEWS
Gardening with Philip. Also our Calendar
of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 AHORA
Informes de la Comunidad. Reports from
Raza organizations about community
events around the Bay Area.
8:30 CHILDREN'S DREAMS
Dove Shere and her friends from Kids-Lib
in an impromptu discussion about their
dreams.
9:00 RADIO ARTS WORKSHOP
A program time for us to preview new
works for radio produced for KPFA by
Bay Area writers. The project is made
possible by a grant from the National
Endowment for the arts.
10:00 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
When push comes to shove. Can women's
businesses serving the women's community
survive the economic crunch? Viki Hebert
and Fran Tornabene explore the situation
in the Bay Area.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 FREE AGAIN
With Rose Panico.
CITY LIGHTS BOOKSTORE
A Literary Meeting Place
Since 1953
Day & Night ^^ H2'8193
261 Columbus I S.F.94I33
THE NEON CHICKEN
4063 18th St. at Castro, S.F., tel. 863-0484
Dinners: Tuesday thru Sunday
EVERYTHING
MUSICAL
Guitars • Pianos
• Organs •
Music Sheets & Books
Lessons on Most
Instruments
Piano Guitar. Flute.
etc
Supper oc
2277 Shattuck Avenue
Berkeley • 841 1832
WEDNESDAY 19
7:00 AM/FM
Kris Welch. Kris Welch. Kris Welch,
news, news, news at 7:30 and 8:45.
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Music from the VPRO-Pacifica Exchange.
Jacob OBRECHT: Missa Maria Zart
(Kyrie) ; Josquin des PREZ: Benedicta es
(motet) ; Cornelis SCHUYT. O Leyda
gratiosa (madrigal), de Nobel, Netherlands
Chamber Choir (»Donemus 6901 (6, 7,
6)]; Harms El SLER: Palmstroem, for
voice, string trio, flute & piano, Kweksilber,
soprano ( * VPRO-Pacifica tape (6)) ;
Nikolai TCHEREPNIN: Prelude pour la
Princesse lointaine, Op. 4; Ivan
TCHERPNIN: Four Pieces from Before,
Polo de Haas, piano (9, 10)) ; Serge
TCHERPNIN: Morning After Piece,
Sparnay, saxophone; de Haas, piano (6)] ;
Nikolai TCHERPNIN: Sona tine for Winds,
Timpani and Xylophone, Op. 61 (fragment)
Soudant, Dutch Radio Promenade Orches-
tra (13); Serge TCHEREPNIN: History
of the Growth of Tulips in the Western
World (electronic, 4); Alexander
TCHEREPNIN: Symphonic March, Op.
80, Soudant, Dutch Radio Promenade
Orchestra (6) ( * VPRO-Pacifica tape J;
Carlos CHAVEZ: Xochipili Macuilxochitl,
Chavez, conductor (historic 78rpm disc/
VPRO-Pacifica tape (4)) ; Alois HABA:
Suite for '/i-tone Piano, Karl Reiner, piano
[Ultrophone B 1 1064 (78rpm, 6) J ; HABA;
Quartet for Strings, Op. 7 (fragment),
Haba Quartet (Supraphon F 23794 (78
rpm, 9)1; HABA: Fantasie No. 1 0 for
'A-tone piano, performer unidentified
(probably Reiner) [Supraphon 22793
(78rpm, 9)] . Charles Amirkhanian intro-
duces /8rpm discs stored in the Dtuch
Radio Archives and plays a concert of
music by the Tcherepnin family of com-
posers given in Holland.
11:15 READINGS
Love and Friendship— II by Jane Austen.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UC NOON CONCERT
1:00 HEALTH CARE IN THE
SAN FRANCISCO JAILS
(Repeat of Monday 17, 10:00 pm.)
2:00 ALL IN THE GAME
Gini Scott talks about games with guests
and open phone.
2:30 OPEN HOUR
A Drama & Literature event.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
This afternoon Warren Van Orden will
play some new directions in the less com-
merical areas of country music as recorded
by Rounder Records.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
The Astronomer. Rick Reis discusses the
latest discoveries in outer space. Ask him
questions on 848-4425. Plus, Calendar of
Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 THIRD WORLD NEWS
8:30 ODE TO GRAVITY
Charles Amirkhanian interviews Germaine
Tailleferre in her Paris home, 29 December
1973. Tailleferre, then a sprightly 81 years
of age, is probably the best-known woman
composer in the world. In the early '20s,
she became famous as one of the French
group Les Six which also included Francis
Poulenc, Darius Milhaud, Arthur Honegger,
Louis Durey and Georges Auric. Com-
poser Ivan Wyschnegradsky, himself then
80, acts as interpreter as Tailleferre talks
about her music and even plays a selection
on the piano. A VPRO-Pacifica Exchange
Program. STEREO.
10:00 FRUIT PUNCH
Gay men's programming.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 HEALING FORCE
Camomile plays Great Black Music.
THURSDAY 20
7:00 AM/FM
In honor of the Spring Equinox, Kris
breaks out in pastel hives. (News at 7:30
and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Charles IVES : "22" for Piano Solo,
Mandel, piano [*Desto DST 6458 (2)] ;
MOZART: Symphony No. 22 in C,
K. 162, Leinsdorf, Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of London [Westminster XWN
18756 (8)) ; Nikolai MIASKOVSKY:
Symphony No. 22 in b, "Symphonie-
Ballade", Op. 54, Svetlanov, USSR State
Symphony Orchestra [Melodiya 3157/58
(37)) ; HAYDN: Symphony No. 22 in
E-flat, "Der Philosoph " (1st Version),
Dorati, Philharmonia Hungarica [*London
STS 15258 (20)| ; Conlon NANCARROW:
Study No. 22 for Player Piano, "Canon
l%lM%fi%%", piano no hands [KPFA
tape (3)] ; HAYDN: Piano Sonata No. 22
in E, Kyriakou. piano (*Vox SVBX 574
(1 2)] ; HJNDEMITH: Third String Quartet,
Op. 22, Fine Arts Quartet [Concert Disc
CS-225 (23)1. With 2harles 2mirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
The history of England from the reign of
Henry the 4th to the death of Charles the
1st, by Jane Austen. Miss Austen, still in
her teens, characterized her authorship of
the history: "by a partial, prejudiced and
ignorant Historian." Her N.B. states:
"There will be very few dates in this
history."
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 THE ROOTS OF
CONSCIOUSNESS
Jeffrey Mishlove interviews three guests.
D. Scott Rogo, noted author and psychic
researcher with the Southern California
Society for Psychical Research, discusses
apparitions. Dr. Charles Muses-mathema-
tician, physicist, cyberneticist and linguist
-discusses his research relating time and
consciousness. Dr. Carl Schleicher, presi-
dent of Mankind Research Unlimited in
Washington D.C., talks about the innova-
tive Bulgarian learning technique of
suggestology.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
Drama & Literature's hour.
2:00 RADIO ARTS WORKSHOP
3:00 WORLDWIDE CONCERT
Music from other cultures with EUy Phant.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Fflm review with Victor Fascio and Fred
Schadick reads contemporary history of
the Bay Area. The Calendar of Events
follows.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
KPFA FOLib/ PAGE' T1
WEDN ESDA Y 1 9 at 8: 30 PM An interview with Germaine Taillef erre
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 LATIN AMERICA AWAKENS
History, politics, poetry, music and culture
from Latin American Countries. Produced
by Latinoamerica Despierta/Latin America
Awakens Collective.
8:30 FOR MORE INFORMATION- II
What do Marilyn Baker, Bruce Brugmann,
Joseph Alioto and KPFA's remote record-
ing team have in common? All were slated
to perform at the MORE Jounalism Re-
view's Counter-Convention in San Fran-
cisco last month. Tune in to see who kept
the date.
10:00 BUDCARVS
OLD RADIO THEATRE
History of the Air: Mask of Medusa
starring Peter Lorre. Suspense: Tlie 39
steps with Ronald Colman.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 MUSIC FROM THE
HEARTS OF SPACE
With Stephen Hill.
FRIDAY 21
7:00 AM/FM
Kris takes the olive and reveals the pit.
(News at 7:30 and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Nirmal Daniere with classical music re-
quested by KPFA subscribers, including
selections honoring the 225th birthday
of Johann Sebastian Bach.
11:15 READINGS
To be announced.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 PEOPLE PLAYING MUSIC
KPFA's Live Folk Music Forum. Lou
Judson with Tony Cortes, introducing
a new weekly program featuring Bay Area
musicians in both taped and live studio
broadcasts.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
A Public Affairs affair.
2:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE
New York Diary, December 1973. The
New York art world appears to be exper-
iencing significant changes in its sensitivity
to social and political issues and to be
translating thought into action. A high-
light of this collage is a Pacifica exclusive:
two important speeches by Pat Hills and
Susan Bertram of the newly formed
Museum Workers Association of New York
City. Other participants include Brian
O'Doherty, Douglas Davis, May Stevens,
Larry Miller, the editors of Art-Rite Megan
Terry and Richard Schechner, Edie and
Fidel Danieli from Los Angeles. Produced
by Clare Spark.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Pig in a Pen. Ray Edlund plays traditional
and contemporary bluegrassand old-timey
music.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE
8:30 1750 ARCH STREET
Song Recital. Arlene White, Mezzo-
soprano; Adlen Gilchrist, Piano; Mimi
Dye, Viola. Works by Scarlatti, Benedetto
Marcello, Mahler and premiere pieces by
Tanner.
10:30 BLACK BOX RADIO SPECIAL
Poetry, music, translation with Erica Jong,
Ishmael Reed, Robert Bly, Sonia Sanchez,
George Hitchcock, Toby Lurie, Judy
Simmons, Daniella Gioseffi, William Talen
and Shiva. Jazz improvisations by Max
Roach, Archie Shepp, Jaki Bryard and
Webster Lewis.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 CRUISIN*
With Carl Stolz.
1:00 THE HERCULES
GRYTPYPE-THYNNE SHOW
SATURDAY 22
8:00 OLD SONGS DERANGED
KPFA's Saturday Morning Music Magazine.
8:00 Today's host is David Roach. Where
Would I Be Today if Sigmund Freud's Wife
Were My Mother with the Charles Mingus
Quintet . Live from KPFA's music room,
Cuban Salsa music with Richard Adelman,
congas; David Mathews, vocal; Carlos
Federico, piano and Scott Gilbert, tres
guitar. Rare recordings of Cuban music
from the Adelman Collection. 12:00
Sonoma State External Degree Series:
Music and Politics 14th Century Style.
1:00 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
With Tom Parkinson.
1:30 FILM REVIEW
Victor Fascio, KPFA's film reviewer.
2:00 EXILES
By James Joyce. Harold Pinter's produc-
tion as first presented at the Mermaid
Theatre, London. A BBC World Theatre
production.
4:00 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
Science Fiction Writers of America Nebula
Awards Banquet, 28 April 1974.
MC: Robert Bloch. Speakers: Ray
Bradbury, Theodore Sturgeon, Col. Al
Warden (Apollo XV Command Pilot),
Dr. Bruce Murray (Chief Planetologist,
CalTech), Dr, Harrison Brown (National
Academy of Science), Robert A. Heinlein.
5:00 BANKS OF SWEET PRIMROSE
Contemporary English folk music with
KPFA's Steve Mayer. A monthly program.
6:00 NOTHING IS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN
7:00 SATURDAY NIGHT SPACE
A six-hour excursion into progressive
sounds and words, hosted tonight by
Laurie Simms. Features unusual contem-
porary music of the type generally called
"jazz" and occasional live performances,
both in our studios and beyond. (Note:
for a playlist of music on tonight's
Satuday Night Space send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Laurie Simms
c/o KPFA.)
BERKELEY BUILDERS
Custom Homes
548-6666 525-0157
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color photos. Special emphasis is given
to women and their role in New China.
$3 per year, airmail monthly.
2929 24th St., San Francisco 941 10
telephone: [415] 282-2994
1:00 A MUSICAL OFFERRING
A wide range of musical ideas with empha-
sis on live or taped performances not
heard elsewhere. Tony and Mary are
your hosts until 5:00 in the morning.
SUNDAY 23
8:00 SLEEPERS! AWAKE
Bill Sokol with news, views and blues.
11:00 FOLK, BLUES AND JAZZ
Down-home music with Chris Strachwitz.
EIDS
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ARTWEEK
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• 1 K*-.
BAY AREA STUDIO SAMPLING
WORD WORKS
The paper
artists READ.
contemporary west coast
fine arts, crafts and photography
reviewed and reported
•
museum and gallery calendar
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extensive competitions listing,
interviews,
news for the art community
45 issues/year: $8.
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PAGE 12 /MARCH 1975
1:00 KPFA SUNDAY OPERA
Spring Opera Preview. A complete per-
formance of Donizetti's Viva La Mamma
(or : The Prima Donna 's Mother is a
Drag) will highlight a program of music
and interviews centering around next
month's Spring Opera Theater season.
Presented by Bill Collins.
4:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
5:00 LESBIAN EXPRESS
Sweet Chariot is a women's rock band
from the Bay Area who play funk and
blues and rock and soul for women. Fea-
tured tonight are their greatest sounds.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS
With William Mandel. Phone-ins on
848-4425.
7:00 BLACK RITUAL RADIO
Adventures in sound and space with dis-
play of Neo-African tone poems. Special
feature: In-depth look at the California
Black Caucaus and what's ahead for '75.
Produced by Jahid Ashley.
10:00 LAST CHANTS
With Susan Ohori.
MONDAY 24
7:00 AM/FM
Things we can learn from animals. With
Kris Welch. (Newsat 7:30 and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Rare French Music-I. Deodat de
SEVER AC: Baigneuses au Soleil ( 1 908),
Annie d'Arco, piano [*Musical Heritage
1155/6/7 (6)) ; Reynaldo HAHN: Trois
Etudes, Doyen, piano (Musidisc RC 742
(6) ) ; H A H N : Concerto for Pinao and
Orchestra in E, Tagliafero, piano; Hahn,
conductor [Rococo 2053 (28)| ; Guy
ROPARTZ: Nocturne No. 3 (1916),
d'Arco, piano [*Callippe CAL 181 2 (7)1 ;
Joseph JONGEN: Sonatine, Op. 88,
Mercenier, piano ('Musiquc en Wallonie
MW 1 2 ( 1 0)1 ; JONGEN: Tableaux
Pittoresques, Clarence Raybould, BBC
Symphony Orchestra (1 1 June 1943 per-
formance) (VPRO-Pacifica tape (32));
de SEVERAC: Cerdana; Les Naiades et
le Faune fndiscret, d'Arco, piano | MHS
1 155/6/7 (16)) ; ROPARTZ: Croquis
d'Automne (1929), d'Arco, piano (Calliope
CAL 18I2(18)|. With Charles
Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
To be announced.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Last Hired, First Fired. Gains made by
affirmative action may be lost because of
rising unemployment. Affirmative action
is being tested throughout the state courts
and may suffer a setback in this economic
crisis with people scrambling for any job
they can get. Rose Panico and Linda
Schiffman look ath the state of affirmative
action as it relates to women and
Third World people.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs presents.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
East/West, classical and traditional
music with Nirmal Daniere.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Nuclear News. A look at Plutonium re-
cycling and the latest plans of the nuclear
establishment with Libby Eielson.
Followed by KPFA's Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 CHINESE YOUTH VOICE
A bi-lingual Chinese program
8:30 HERMANN
SCHERCHEN CONDUCTS
20th Century Music-Ill. WEBERN: Das
Augenlicht, RAI Orchestra and Chorus;
MARTINU: excerpt from Le Vin Herbe
(opera) RAI Orchestra and Chorus;
LIEBERMANN: Musik - Scenes Sym-
phoniques, Suisse Romande Orchestra;
NONO: Y su sangre ya viene cantando
(from Ephtaph No. 2) Andre Pepin, flute;
Suisse Romande Orchestra; XENAKIS:
Achorripsis for Orchestra, Cologne Radio
9 tbe tile sbop
1595 Solano Ave., Berkeley 525-4312
open 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Mon. - Sat.
•CERAMIC TILE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED"
SECONDS SALE
Kraftile — 75c sq.ft.
This month we have a good supply of seconds in
KRAFTILE. Kraftile is quarry (or paver) type tile,
good for use on floors, either indoors or out (e.g.,
kitchen floor or front steps). These seconds have a
rustic look and are of good quality. They come in a
variety of sizes and colors: 8" x 8". 6" x 12" and 12"
x 12" in red. charcoal, grey, brown and terra cotta.
They're on sale at 75c per square foot. Because of this
exceptionally low price, these tiles are being sold "as
is," with no returns and no free loan of tools.
Orchestra; BERG: Chamber Concerto for
Violin, Piano and 13 Winds, Paul Jacobs,
piano; Wolfgang Marschncr, violin;
Cologne Radio Orchestra. Herman
Scherchcn ( 1 891 - 1 966) was one of the
greatest champions of living composers
ever to conduct symphony orchestra in
our time. Fred Maroth has compiled
these remarkable programs from the
archives of the West German Radio. Radio
Italiana and the Swiss Broadcasting Sys-
tem. EBA (Educational Broadcasting
Associates).
10:00 CRITICAL MASS
This month's program on nuclear power
plants and radioactive wastes is taken
from an Environmental Teach-In held on
the Berkeley campus February 6. Speakers
include professors from UC Berkeley,
Stanford Medical School and representa-
tives from the Sierra Club, the Friends of
the Earth, the Natural Resources Defense
Council and other environmental groups.
Discussed are radioactive wastes, plutonium
recycle, safety problems in the nuclear fuel
cycle, the inadequacies of insurance cover-
age for accidents involving radioactivity,
and the Nuclear Initiative now circulating
in California. Produced by Bill McKinley.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 WORLD MUSICMOBILE
Calcutta: it's 108 degrees in the shade and
30 years too late. Vocal music from the
pit of frustration. With David Roach.
TUESDAY 25
7:00 AM/FM
Kris Welch interviews and talks. (News at
7:30 and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Rare French Music-II. Jean WIENER:
Les Giantefleurs (on poems of Robert
Desnos), Edith Stockhausen, soprano;
Xavier Depraz, baritone; Jean Wiener,
piano (*Inedits 995 043 (25)) ; Louis
DUREY: Images a Crusoe, Marily Tyler,
soprano; Thorn Bollen, piano ('VPRO-
Pacifica tape (26)) ; Charles KOECHLIN:
Les Bandar- Log, Op. 176(1 939-40),
Dorati, BBC Symphony Orchestra (*Angel
S 36295 (16)|; Gabriel PIERNE: Passa-
caille, Op. 52, Doyen, piano [Musidisc
RC 742 (9)| ; PIERNE: Oration (ballet),
Pierne, Colonne Concerts Orchestra
(Rococo 2053 (14)1 ; Vincent d'INDY:
Le Camp de Wallenstein, Op. 12, No. 1,
d'Indy, conductor; Florent SCHMJLTT:
Re/lets d'Allemagne, Op. 28, Nos. 7&8
F. Scliinii i . conductor; Arthur
HONEGGER: Pacific 231, A. Honegger,
conductor (Rococo 2053 (13. 7, 6)].
With Charles Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
To be announced.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD READINGS
1:00 DOULCE MEMOIRE
Ken Johnson presents early music
2:00 CRITICAL MASS
3:00 WORDLW1DE MUSIC
Music of the Association for the Advance-
ment of Creative Musicians 1 1. MumcjjI
selections and commentary are presented
by the founding members of this Chicago
based non-profit organization. For further
information about the AACM, please look
at the Tuesday 1 1 , Worldwide Music listing.
With George Conley.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Jazz review with frank Kofsky and
Gardening with Philip. Also, our Calendar
of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 AHORA
Informes de la Comunidad. Reports from
the Raza organizations about community
events around the Bay Area. Also, special
reports about subjects of interest to the
Raza people.
8:30 CRITICS' CLUB
9:00 THE IMAGED WORD
Adam David Miller will read and discuss
African and Afro-American poetry. The
poetry will reflect the major themes em-
ployed by Africans and Afro-americans
in their work, and the discussion will
establish links between the work of recent
African poets and Afro-american poets.
10:00 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Off your couches! How has feminism
affected psychiatry, a male dominated
field? Vera Houdeck explores some of
these issues with the help of several Bay
Area women psychiatrists.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 FREE AGAIN
With Rose Panico.
WEDNESDAY 26
7:00 AM/FM
Find out how to save with Kris Welch.
(Newsat 7:30 and 8:50.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Nini BULTERIJS: Trio for Violin, Cello
and Piano (1961), Bell Arte Trio of
Belgium ('Alpha DBM-V 187 (16) |;
Virginia QUESAD A: Sparkled Fragments
( 1 974) [ 'electronic tape (8) | ; Peg
AHRENS: Excuse Me, But Are There Any
Protozoa in This Pond? ( 1 974) ( 'electronic
tape (20)| ; Bernard PARMEGIAN1: The
Eye Listens (1 970) electronic music com-
posed at the ORTF, Paris ('Philips
6521 025 (25)| ; Pat KELLEY: Syzygy
(1975) ('electronic tape (21)| ; AHRENS:
Blurp 0914) ('electronic tape (10));
Konrad SCHNITZLER: Die Rebellen
Haben Sich in Den Bergen Versteckt.
electronic music ['Rene Block KS 1003
(19)j. Charles Amirkhanian with music
by three women from the Mills College
Center for Contemporary Music: Virginia
Quesada, Peg Ahrens and Pat Kelley.
11:15 READINGS
To be announced.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UC NOON CONCERT
1:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs program.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Drama A Literature.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Urban Blues with Memphis Slim, Roy
Brown, Lonnic Johnson and others. Sel-
ected by Warren Van Orden.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Schooling. Mel Martynn talks with Black
Panther Party member Erica Huggins about
the Intercommunal Youth Institute, an
alternative school in Oakland for kids from
low-income families. With Calendar
KPFAFQL1ft/PA6E13 I
of Events following.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 THIRD WORLD NEWS
A weekly assessment of Third World act-
ivities produced by members of the Third
World department.
8:30 MUSIC IN AMERICA
With Chris Strachwitz.
10:00 FRUIT PUNCH
Gay men's programming.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 HEALING FORCE
Camomile plays Great Black Music.
THURSDAY 27
7:00 AM/FM
Goodyontiff. (News at 7:30 and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
RAMEAU: Pieces in G, Fuller, harpsi-
chord | Cambridge CRS 602 (26)] ;
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 7 in A,
Op. 92, Abbado, Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra [London CM 9510 (42)] ;
BARTOK: Violin Concerto No. 2 (1938-
9), Perlman, violin; Revin, London
Symphony Orchestra [* Angel S 37014
(38)| . With Charles Amirkhanian.
11:15 READINGS
The Interior Castle-I By Saint Teresa of
Avila. Saint Teresa began to write the
Interior Castle on 2 June 1577, Trinity
Sunday, and completed it on the Eve of
St. Andrew, 29 November of the same
year. In commemoration of her birthday
tomorrow (born in 1515), we present the
first of two readings from her work. The
reader is Beryl Grafton.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 THE ROOTS OF
CONSCIOUSNESS
Jeffrey Mishlove once more interviews
three guests. Elizabeth Clare Prophet,
messenger of the Great White Brother-
hood, discusses the retreats which the
ascended masters hold on the etheric
planes. Dr. A.R.G. Owen, director of the
New Horizons Research Foundation in
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, talks about his
researches into pyramids-all with negative
results. Finally D. Scott Rogo, historian
of psychical research, talks about ecto-
plasm.
1:15 OPEN HOUR
Drama & Literature talks.
2:00 NIETZSCHE'S PHILOSOPHY
IN THE LIGHT OF
CONTEMPORARY EVENTS
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Music from other cultures with Elly Phant.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
Film review with Victor Fascio, followed
with Fred Schadick reading contemporary
history of the Bay Area. And then, our
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 ASIAN MEDIA
A bi-weekly program reflecting the interest,
needs and events of the Asian communities.
Through news, interviews and drama. Pro-
duced collectively by Asian Media.
MONDAY 31 at 9:00 AM: Mrs. H: Beach
8:30 HEALTH CARE IN THE 70s
The Sick Society Revisited. Why are your
medical bills so high? What does inflation
have to do with it? Will national health
insurance make it better or worse? These
are some of the questions that will be dis-
cussed by a panel of doctors, nurses, law-
yers and economists as they reveal the ins
and outs of how health care is produced in
the United States and in California today.
Live. Phone-ins on 848-4425. Produced
by Marty Gellen and Pat Roberto.
10:00 BUDCARYS
OLD RADIO THEATRE
MGM Theatre: Tale of Two Cities with
Maruice Evans. Contributed to ORT by
Tom Lincoln.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 MUSIC FROM THE
HEARTS OF SPACE
With Stephen Hill.
FRIDAY 28
7:00 AM/FM
And Good Friday, while we're at it.
Kris Welch. (News at 7:30 and 8:45)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
Nirmal Daniere plays classical requests.
Leave yours at 848-6767.
11:15 READINGS
The Interior Castle-II by St. Teresa of
Avila. St. Teresa was born on this date in
the year 1515. The reader is Beryle
Grafton.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 PEOPLE PLAYING MUSIC
KPFA's Live Folk Music Forum. Lou
Judson with Tony Cortes, introducing a
new weekly program featuring Bay Area
musicians in both taped and live studio
broadcasts.
1:15 TELL ME HOW IT WORKS!
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Drama & Literature talks.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
Thine Aire. Howard Moscovitz plays works
by Bay Area composers.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE
Members from the Native American Adult
Education Program talk about American
Indian education in the East Bay: Pro-
duced by the Native American Student
Association, U.C. Berkeley.
8:30 1750 ARCH STREET
4th concert in the series of complete piano
sonatas by W.A. Mozart. Robert Krupnick,
Pianist. This program includes: Eine
Kleine Gigue, K574, Sonata in a minor,
K31 0, Sonata in G.K283, Sonata in b flat,
K533.
10:30 THE GOON SHOW
The Scarlet Capsule.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 CRUISIN*
With Carl Stolz.
1:00 THE HERCULES
GRYTPYPE-THYNNE SHOW
SATURDAY 29
8:00 OLD SONGS DERANGED
KPFA's Saturday Morning Music Magazine.
8:00 To be announced. 10:30 10 Plus 2:
1 2 American Text-sound Pieces. This is the
title of a new LP edited by KPFA music
director Charles Amirkhanian. On this
program he is interviewed about his work
for the past two years on this first recorded
anthology of American sound poetry
which includes pieces by Clark Coolidge,
John Cage, John Giorno, Anthony Gnazzo,
Charldes Dodge, Robert Ashley, Beth
Anderson, Brion Gysin, Liam O'Gallagher,
Aram Saroyan and Amirkhanian himself.
The album appeared in February on the
1750 Arch Record Label (No. 1752
Stereo). 12:00 Sonoma State External
Degree Series: Making It in Rome in the
Age of Humanism.
1:00 BOOKSHELF
With Byron Bryant.
1:30 ART BEAT
Marilyn Hagberg, Bay Area art critic.
2:00 THERE ARE
CRIMES AND CRIMES
By August Strindberg. A BBC World
Theatre production.
4:00 THE ROOTS OF CONSCIOUSNESS
Experiential Special. Jeffrey Mishlove in-
terviews Dr. Jean Houston, the co-author
of Varieties of Psychedelic Experience
and also Mind Games. This tape contains
exercises for the listening audience to
participate in.
5:00 THAT WITCHES
RISING IN UR EAR
Why is the house dissolving- 1 1. Lyn
Lifshin (see Folio listing for Saturday 15)
and Alta (founder of Shameless Hussy
Press; author of Letters to Women, Burn
This & Memorize Yourself, True Story,
No Visible Means of Support and Momma)
talk with Shebar Windstone about their
poetry, women's writing in general and
publishing as a form of prostitution. Re-
corded in December 1972.
6:00 NOTHING IS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN
7:00 undeRAGE
A show by, for and about young people.
Produced by Berkeley Young People's
Liberation.
7:30 SOUL & SALSA
A six hour rythmic stream of authentic
Third World music featuring the music
of John Coltrane, Willie Colon, Eddie
Palmieri, Mamie Smith, Arsenio Rodriguez,
and Don & Albert Ayler. A Third World
classical theatrical composition in sound.
Produced by the Third World Department.
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at IM CHANNING WAY, BERKELEY
PAGE 14 /MARCH 1975
SUNDAY 30
8:00 SLEEPERS! AWAKE
News, views & blues with Bill Sokol.
11:00 JAZZ, BLUES
AND PHIL ELWOOD
1:00 LIVE/SUNDAY OPERA
The First International Art Meet with
Anna Banana. An interdisciplinary spec-
tacular live from Embarcadero Plaza in
San Francisco. The First International
Art Meet will be described in copious de-
tail by KPFA artscasters Charles
Amirkhanian and Larry Bensky. Our
fabulous remote sound crew brings to
your livingrooms the thrill of 30 exciting
and ridiculous track and field events in-
cluding the BANANA EATING CONTEST
in which participants get only ONE banana
and are judged on their ability to amuse
the audience with their performance. Hear
the finalists in the Banana Music Contest.
4:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
5:00 LESBIAN EXPRESS
A weekly program produced by a collective
interested in discussing, exploring, critici-
zing, applauding and re-creating the lesbian
experience.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS
With William Mandel, and phone-ins on
848-4425.
7:00 SOULS OF BLACK FOLK
Tones, textures and truths of black culture
produced by Splibs.
10:00 LAST CHANTS
With Susan Ohori.
MONDAY 31
7:00 AM/FM
Kris gives recipes for egg salad, egg soup,
egg entrees, egg indigestion remedies, egg
tea and egg zaggeration. (News at 7:30
and 8:45.)
9:00 MORNING CONCERT
VittorioGIANNlNI: Symphony No. 3 for
Band (1958), Roller, Eastman Symphony
Wind Ensemble [*Mercury SRI 75010
(24)] ; Boris BLACHER: Concerto No. 2
for Piano & Orchestra, Op. 42 (1952), Ton
Hartsuiker, piano; Paul Hupperts, Dutch
Japanese Style Living
FOLDING BEDS • MATS • EXTRA WARM COMFORTERS
USE OUR COLORFUL BEDDING AS SOFAS, CHAIRS,
AND CUSHIONS. KAILAS SHUGENDO (415) 922-8572.
A spiritual community business that sponsors The Mantric Sun Mountain Band.
Crane.
Grasshopper. Centipede. Butterfly. Dragonfly. Hawk.
Dove. Phoenix. Bat. Parrot. It's a kite. It's a mobile.
Comes in a box. From China. To hang or to fly.
Exclusively at our store. With hundreds of other kites
from many lands. Come in. A pleasant surprise.
Let's Fly a Kite
Walnut Square
1510-G Walnut St.
Berkeley
848-8468
Radio Orchestra | *VPRO-Pacifica tape
(1 8) J ; W. Parks GRANT: Essay for French
Horn and Organ, Op. 25, Jones, Held
(♦Coronet 2738 (14)] ; Jerome MOROSS:
Symphony No. 1, for Piano and Orchestra
(1944), Moross, piano soloist (1944 prem-
iere broadcast) (Premiere PR 1202 (19)) ;
Mrs. H.H.A. BEACH: Prelude and Fugue,
Op. 81; Four Sketches, Op. 15; etc., Eskin.
piano [*GenesisGS 1054). Charles
Amirkhanian plays a very recent Genesis
album featuring piano solos by one of the
first prominent women composers of the
U.S., Amy Marcy Cheney (Mrs. Beach),
who used bird calls, Eskimo songs and
Balkan themes in here music.
11:15 READINGS
To be announced.
11:45 CALENDAR
12:00 NOON NEWS
12:15 UNLEARNING TO NOT SPEAK
Ideas and artistry of women.
2:00 OPEN HOUR
Public Affairs speaks.
3:00 WORLDWIDE MUSIC
East/West. A trans-cultural program of
classical and traditional music with Nirmal
Daniere.
5:30 BEFORE THE NEWS
The Grey Panthers. Information for the
elderly community And KPFA's
Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFA EVENING NEWS
6:45 BEHIND THE NEWS
7:30 CHINESE YOUTH VOICE
A bi-lingual program for, by and about
Chinese people.
8:30 THE FURTWAENGLER LEGACY
One of conductor Wilhelm Furtwaengler's
most controversial readings, that of
BRAHMS' German Requiem, will be heard
in a live 1948 performance. It features the
Stockholm Philharmonic Choir and Orch-
estra and soloists, Kerstin Lindberg-Torlind
and Bernhard Sommerstedt. Comments
on Furtwaengler, the man and the
Brahmsian, from his widow Frau Elisabeth
Furtwaengler. Produced by Allan Ulrich
and Lee Schipper.
10:00 PROFILE OF HUNGER
Millions of people face the grim spectre of
starvation. Why?? Is it becuase there isn't
enough food? Are there too many people
to feed? Or -are the political, economic
and agricultural priorities distorted? This
program will examine the plight of the
world's hungry, explore the underlying
roots of the current food crisis and look at
some of the alternatives. Produced by Vic
Bedoian and Jill Hannum.
11:00 LATE NIGHT NEWS
11:45 WORLD MUSICMOBILE
Would to god I died for thee, O Absalom.
More vocal music from the Middle East.
With David Roach.
COMMUNITY ORIENTED VIDEO FACILITY fr
841-1344
eighth &d wight
berkeley
PRODUCTION CLASSES : PROJECT ASSISTANCE : HARDWARE ACCESS
J. KRISHNAMURTI, philosopher, author and
teacher will speak at the Masonic Auditorium,
1111 California Street, San Francisco:
Thursday,
March 20
6 pm
Saturday,
March 22
11 am
Sunday,
March 23
11 am
Tuesday,
March 25
6 pm
Tickets: $3 - $4. The complete series: $12 - $16.
Available at Downtown Center Box Office,
325 Mason Street, San Francisco or
Krishnamurti Foundation, Box 216, Ojai, Ca. 93023
KPFA FOLIO /PAGE 15
FAST EDDIE'S CLASSIFIED
KPFA Barter Items needed tor April
fund-raising event. Call 848-6767 and
ask for Paul Neidert.
Berkeley Flatlands TV. All makes of TV's
repaired at reasonable rates. Inexpensive
replacements for picture tubes. Specialists
in color TV repair. 548-8257. 1776 Uni-
versity Avenue, Berkeley.
Audio-Visual Activities: Non-profit sound
recording of classical music, free travel-
ogues & art-music groups for women. By
Appointment Only. Westminster Audio
Service, Box 1 184, Berkeley 94701.
LA 4-6842, 4 to 10 pm.
Gratz Piano Shop-fine, rebuilt pianos in
stock, expert piano tuning available.
1919 Berkeley Way, 548-9768.
Handcraft from Europe.
Sausalito: 332-1633.
No. 1 : At Village Fair
No. 2: At 1210 Bridgeway, braids, buttons
No. 3: At 1201 Bridgeway, needleworks
Teach overseas? For information on
English speaking schools abroad, send
$3.00 per country to World Schools Di-
rectory, Box 1 1 01 , Sausalito, CA 94965.
Piano Instruction. Beginners welcome.
Robert Gartler. 841-6500 or 527-0138.
Conga and Bongo Drum Instruction using
body awareness and relaxation to encour-
age self-expression. Afro Cuban and other
Latin rhythms. Richard Adelman, 655-0793
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YARDBIRD MEANS BUSINESS!
We plan to do our part in ending the tyranny over
American CULTURAL Values by European and European-
American arts and all of "the exotics" they import to show
up our homegrown "nations"— "nations" whose arts are
viewed collectively as "the devil" by the Establishment.
In 1845 CULTURAL NATIONALISTS termed "mobocratic
rowdies" by snobs of the UPPER TEN, rioted on Astor
Place in New York over insults directed at American
actors by "arrogant" British actors. Thirty-one people were
killed and over 150 injured. (Anthony Burgess, go home.)
The situation is unchanged. Today taxpayers finance
Kenneth Clark who touts the achievements of Europeans
over those of third world people RIGHT ON TV! American
taxpayers' money is footing the Royal Shakespeare Co. to
the tune of a quarter of a million dollars while our theatre
goes begging. The Royal Ballet performs its grand
jetes while our dancers can't buy no shoes. They hand us
Mozart and Strauss but won't give us no Boogie.
YARDBIRD READER
volume 3
I remember this. This is my passport
photo. This was taken in 1904. 1 jnit came
from the village and this was taken in
Bong Kong. See? My head is shaved. And
I had a pigtail... And he was saying, look
at the.. .Hi gaw jerk doy nh! Look at the
little bird! James Wong Howe
When we began publishing in 1972 as America's only
annual multi-cultural Reader they told us that it wouldn't
work; they said that we were better off in jail or on wel-
fare or making speeches at rallies for them so they'd love
us. They told us that they already had a black poet and
that we didn't have no schoolin in complicated things like
graphics and layout.
We proved them wrong and now are taking orders for
our third issue, THE ASIAN AMERICAN ISSUE, edited by
Frank Chin, Jeffery Chan, Lawson Inada, and Shawn Wong
which includes leading contributors to the ASIAN-
AMERICAN RENAISSANCE. American people. Our folks.
Chinamen and them. Not a single Flower Drum Song in
the bunch!
YARDBIRD believes that a political revolution means
nothing if hearts and minds are unchanged. Join in a real
revolution by supporting YARDBIRD, the Reader of a
New America!
Sell your soul to the devil. Ishmael Reed
Ya rdbird Reader
P.O. Box 2370
Station A
Berkeley, Calif. 94702
Name
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Address.
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A
TIME VALUE : MARCH 1, 1975
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